The 2025 Streamer University class with Kai Cenat

Streamer University is a live, in-person creator academy. More than 150 up-and-coming streamers were selected from over a million applicants to attend. Travel, food, and lodging are completely covered, and the weekend will be packed with sessions that teach creators how to grow their platforms and turn content into a career.

Cenat made it clear from the jump. “…No matter if you’re big or small, you can stream the entire weekend,” he stated via Complex. The goal wasn’t to impress gatekeepers. It was to build community and give fundamental tools to people trying to break into the content game.

For those who have been watching Cenat for a while, you know this move fits. According to The Economic Times, Cenat started popping up at several college campuses without warning, bringing fans and cameras with him and causing a social media frenzy about what he was offering. Akron was one of those stops. The energy on campus was wild. Students crowded around him, clips started trending, and the idea for something more structured started to form.

What started as viral chaos quickly became a blueprint. Akron turned into the home base for a new kind of learning experience. This isn’t about textbooks or midterms. Streamer University focuses on four key areas: content creation, audience growth, monetization, and streaming tools. However, Complex further notes that the session names are far from traditional.

Instead of using traditional professors, Cenat is tapping some of the biggest internet names to lead workshops. He is bringing in Duke Dennis to teach Physical Education, DDG to lead a session on Internet Beef 101, and ImDontai to guide students through Defense Against Hating. Other instructors include cookingwithkya, India Love, and Funny Marco. Cenat himself is walking participants through building his platform from scratch.

The 2025 Streamer University class had range. According to Complex, names like Ayemariiii, Keeyahthecreator, Deshae Frost, and Maleni (from Chicklet & Maleni) made the cut. Some were already making waves online, and others were just getting started. But everyone showed uo to learn, collaborate, and get better.

The application process was so intense that the website crashed shortly after it opened. That didn’t stop Cenat from reviewing submissions and personally selecting the creators who would attend.

​Streamer University isn’t just a cool moment on social media. It’s a step toward reshaping what the creator economy can look like. The Economic Times further highlighted Cenat’s approach, proving you don’t need a huge production budget or a studio to build something powerful. You need a plan, a platform, and people who believe in the vision.
Streamer University has reminded everyone that success doesn’t have to be lonely in an industry that can feel like a solo grind. Sometimes, all it takes is a camera, a campus, and a community.

​Vonoi Magazine